MORNIN Gr ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
Unequal to It.
"Never mind, old man.
out right In the long run."
"In the long 'run, yes, but I'm only
trained for a sprint" Chicago News.
local carers
Mrs. T. H. Davies, of Echo, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.,
Ondfrev. of Portland.
was a local visitor Wednesday.
Miss Ella White is reported to be
recovering from a selge of Illness.
Mrs. Will Watts was in Oregon
City Wednesday, visiting her daugh
tre. Miss Mary Hart, of Salem, was vis
iting friends in Oregon City Wednes
day. Miss Scho Spence will leave for
her home at the close of the school
term.
Clarence L. Eaton, of this city, was
in Salem on legal business early in
the week.
Miss Nella Dewitt, of Portland, was
calling on Oregon City friends Wed
nesday. Henry Weston, of Chehalis, Wash.,
was in Oregon City the early part of
the week.
W. A. Hessian, of Portland, was a
county seat visitor the early part of
the week.
Mrs. Louise Gibbs, of Milwaukie,
was visiting with her grandmother
here Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Fernald, of Portland,
was visiting friends in the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Hughes, of Salem, is vis
iting relatives here, and after a short
oti will ca rt T.ohnnnn
Mts. Edna Miller and son have
gone to Hillsboro to . spend several
weeks with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
Miss Helen Ely has gone to Grants
Pass to spend several weeks as the
guest of her grandfather, I. D. Cole.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Vancouver,
Wash., was visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Chambers, In this city Wednes
day. Miss. Hazel" Mills has returned to
her home in Sandy after an extsnded
visit with her sister, Miss Mabal
Mills, of Sandy.
Herman Metzger, a well-known
hide and wool buyer of Portland, was
in the county seat Wednesday, look
ing over prospects.
Miss Coulsen was in charge of the
box social given at the Baptist church
this week, and reports that the affair
was a success in every way.
Mr. and Mlrs. F. L. Rau, and Leslie
Rau, of Wisconsin arrised in Glad
stone Wednesday, and will spend the
summer as the guests of Irving Rau.
H. J. Bigger has let the contract
for the construction of two green
houses on property at Third and Cen
ter streets which he purchased some
time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gaston, of
Seattle, were calling on Clackamas
county friends Wednesday, having
motored down to Portland to attend
the Rose Festival.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
ACTTia nr nthr skin rHapanps Tt is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taber were in
town Wednesday, and expect to leave
soon for Cannon Beach, where they
will make extensive improvements in
their notel for the coming season.
Hen'hatched chicks are early vic
tims of head-lice. Conkey's Head
Lice Ointment is sure death to
these pests and doesn't Injure the
chicks. Enough in one tube to save
100 chicks. 10c, 25c. For sale in
Oregon City by the Oregon Commis
sion Co.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a market and apron
sale Saturday, June 7th, in the P. R.,
L. & P. department of the Beaver
building. Sandwiches and coffee and
ice cream and cake will be served.
. A party of Portland high school
students made a launch trip to Ore
gon City Wednesday, spent an hour
or so here looking around, and after
patronizing local refreshment par
lors, departed for their homes.
To the People of Oregon City
We wish to again call your atten
tion to the fact that we are sole
agents in this city for Meritol Pile
Remedy. Our success with this rem
edy has far exceeded our most san
guine expectations. Therefore, we
are pleased to recommend and guar
antee evry package of Meritol Pile
Remedy. Jones Drug Co.
WARNING!
Since . its introduction into the
United States, the sales of Parisian
Sage have been phenomenal. This
Look out for them, get the genuine.
See that the girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package.
Parisian Sage is the quickest act
ing and most efficient hair tonic in
the world.
It is made to conform to Dr. San
gerbond's (of Paris) proven theory
that dandruff, falling hair, baldness
and scalp itch are caused by germs.
Parisian Sage kiils these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dand
ruff in two weeks, or monye back; it
stops 'falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents baldness.
And remember baldness is cause 1
by dandruff germs, those little hard
working, persistent devils .that da7
and night do nothing but dig into the
roots of the hair and destroy its vi
tality. '
Parisian Sage is a daintily perfum
ed hair dressing; not sticky or greasy
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it in two
weeks by using Parisian Sage. aO
cents a large bottle at Huntley Bros.,
and druggists everywhere. i
. It'll all come
A MOCK
ELOPEMENT
By MARTHA BILLINGS
Jim Dunlap was a hardworking
farmer boy.' His father died when
Jim was very young, and the boy was
obliged to scratch early for a living.
He worked hard and studied nights,
for there was ambition In Jim, though
no one would have suspected It. Nev
ertheless he seemed content with hard
work and not Inclined to take a stand
above mediocrity.
May Stanley was the belle of the
village. The moment Jim Dunlap saw
her he fell in love with her.
Now, while Jim Dunlap was a plod
der, with nothing brilliant whatever
about him. May was a little witch. She
was witty, droll and much inclined to
mischief. Her face was a mirror for
her thoughts. Nevertheless if she bad
a preference for any of the young men
of the village there were no newcom
ers none of her friends could discover
it But a girl, be she ever so commu
nicative on other subjects, may keep
that one secret deep hidden in her
breast As has been said, there was
one young man with whom , she was
never associated in the minds of her
friends. That was Jim Dunlap. In
deed, she had been heard to very un
feelingly apply to him the name of
"sorrel top."
While Jim was plowing by day and
a student by night, a gangling, awk
ward man of twenty, Walter Swift,
the son. of a neighboring well to do
farmer, was getting ready to leave
college with a degree. He came home
with a good deal of eclat, with a fra
ternity badge on bis chest and a repu
tation for scholarship. The girls look
ed for him to take an Interest in May
Stanley as the only one of their num
ber capable of attracting one who had
a university cut about him and more
citified manners than any of the rest
But some of them declared that he
wouldn't look at May even. These lat
ter he disappointed by not only look
ing at her, but looking at her with
longing eyes. There was that in her
that attracted both sexes a reckless,
belter skelter, devil-may-care way she
bad, which is always fascinating in
young persons, especially to young per
sons.' Swift's appearance fresh from col
lege tended to put Jim Dunlap by com
parison only further in the background.
His Joints seemed larger, his hair red
der, while his freckles seemed like
brown autumn leaves that some one
had tramped all over his face. Not
that he appeared to feel any inferior
ity, for he plodded on in the same awk
ward way as before. It was rather a
feeling in those who saw the two
young men in contrast
That winter after Swift's coming
home was a gay one among the young
er set of the village. It isn't every
small town that can number a full
fledged college graduate among its so
cial attractions, and Swift, who had
played his share of pranks while at the
university, originated a good many
methods of amusement When the
winter was drawing to a close and Lent
was coming on the boys and girls were
wondering what they would do by way
of a carnival. .One of their number
suggested that they have a fancy dress
ball, but they had had one the year
before and wanted something newer.
Swift came to the rescue by proposing
an elopement
"An elopement!" all exclaimed at
once. "What do you mean by that?"
"In colonial times," he said, "when a
couple were married it waa the custom
for the bride and groom to race with
the guests for a tavern, the party
reaching the goal last to pay for a sup
per. I propose that we select a couple
to elope (for fun. of course) and run
for the Beaver inn, the rest to follow,
the supper to be paid for as In colonial
times."
The Idea was accepted with enthu
siasm. May Stanley waa Just the girl
to play the part of the bride, and the
proposer of the scheme was the man
for the groom May was chosen, but
Swift was not While be waa the ad
miration of the girls, the boys were in
clined to be Jealous of him. But the
boys couldn't Bettle upon one of their
own number each desiring to be the
eloper till some one in Jest nominated
Dunlap. All laughingly assented, and
it was considered that there would be
more fun with him for groom than any
of the others. He would make the af
fair more ridiculous.
Tuesday night before the opening of
Lent Jim saddled two horses, one with
a woman's saddle, and at 10 o'clock
pulled up under May Stanley's win
dow She jumped down Into bis arms.
be put her on one of the horses, and
away they galloped.
At the same hour and minute the
rest of the party started from an equi
distant point, both making for the
Beaver inn. Jim and May stopped for
twelve minutes by the way: but, hav
ing been given the advantage of the
best road and Jim making a cut across
fields, the elopers arrived first
"My friends." said Jim. "I'll pay for
the supper, for this is the happiest
night of my life May and 1 stopped
by the way at a parson's just long
enough to be married."
s No one considered his words in' ear
nest and all set up a shout, but May
produced a certificate that was passed
around among the girls, and at last it
began to be understood that the pair
were married.
"For heaven's sake, where and
when did they do their courting?" was
the universal question.
Jim Dunlap is now a judge on the
bench. .
The Cut and Dried Life.
We are born into a world that la an
Inexhaustible store of ready, made ideas,
stored up in tradition, in books and In
every medium of communication be
tween our minds and others. All we
have to do-is to accept this predigested
nourishment and ask no questions. We
could live a whole life without ever
making a really individual response,
without providing ourselves, out of oar
own experience, with any of the ma
terial that our minds work on. Many,
of us seem to be just this kind of spir
itual parasites Atlantic Monthly.
Accepted.
HeWould you take a dare?
She Well er--er this is so sudden.
New York Sun. - ....... .
POLO GAMES -COSTS1L000,000
English and American Teams to
Meet In dune.
TWO YEARS GETTING READY
Most Brilliant and Dangerous of Pas
. times Britishers Have Brought Over
Unusually Good Ponies Americans
Have Slight Advantage.
The American and English polo
teams are ready for their Internationa
clash at Westbury, N. J., June 10 and
14. When the four Yankees and four
Englishmen canter on the field to play
for the world's championship the 30,
000 spectators will be entertained and
thrilled by the most expensive game
ever aranged in the history of modern
sport
For the match, in which eight men
will take part four Americans and
four Englishmen 11,000,000 has been
spent, or at least will be before the
games are over. Both countries have
been getting ready for two years.
This is a terrific cost for games that
last only an hour, but the men who
know polo say it is worth It To them
polo is the greatest game In the world.
It is the most brilliant and dangerous
of pastimes. It has electrical changes,
as has baseball. It requires unison of
eye, brain and hand to a degree that
no other game knows. It requires, too,
a combination of working between
horses and man as can be attained only
by long continued training. The game
Is spectacular in the extreme. The
fight will change in a few seconds from
one end of the field to the other. A
single drive may change the whole
complexion -of the play, and all the
time there is the possibility of a spill
that means broken limbs or death.
There is no place In polo for a man or
pony . that has not the stoutest of
hearts and the strongest of muscles.
The United States team is ready to
meet the Englishmen, and as the lat
ter say they have this year corralled
al) the finest ponies in England, Ire
land. Egypt and India If they lose
again' they will not be able to say this
time that it was owing to the lack of
good mounts. There is no doubt that
two years ago the Americans had the
faster animals. There was little to
choose between the two teams. The
Englishmen excelled in the technique
of riding and were gentler with their
ponies, their riding being in marked
contrast to the loose seats of the
American players. Team work was
marvelously good on each side, but the
Meadowbrook four excelled in lining
out for passing the ball.
The American team and Its substi
tutes aye as follows;
Harry P. Whitney, captain; Dev-
weux Milburn, Lawrence .W. Water-
(oury and J. M. Waterbury, Jr. The
substitutes are R. L. Agassiz, Joshua
Crane, J. S. Phipps, L. E. Stoddard, C.
C. Rumsey, Malcolm Stevenson and R.
Montague. Mr. Whitney, Mr. Milburn
and the two - Waterburys formed the
winning four two years ago.
The British team will be selected
from aiyng these players: Captain
Leslie Si C. Cheape, Captain R. G.
Ritson. Captain G. E. Bellville, F. M.
Freaks. Noel Edwards, Vivian Lockett
and Lor-Ji Wodehouse. Captain Cheape
and f!aitain Edwards were on the vis
iting iam in 191L t
Tlu Dig four Whitney, Milburn and
the two Waterburys are great polo
plaj-ef-s. They occupy not only the
highest rank in the handicaps in Amer
ica a ad in England, but they have been
putytng' so long as a team that they
know and understand each other's play
perfectly.
This is a big asset and is the real
strength of a team. If a new member
as introduced In a team it would take
uonths of practice to attain the knowl
edge of just how the other poloiata play
the game. The members of the big
four are never tied up with the red
tape of team play, but each player
knows Just how his mate plays. This
often enables the team as a whole to
score a victory.
The American cup defenders will
have a big advantage over the English
team, as the challengers for the cup
have never played together as a team.
Individually the English poloists are
much better poloists than the team
that came over here in 1911. Captains
Edwards and Cheape were members of
the 1911 team and have played to
gether. They understand each other's
system of play.
The English team received a terrific
blow when Captain Buckmaster an
nounced he would not be able to ac
company the team to America. Buck-
master is considered the best poloist in
England. Captain Ritson. who has re- ;
placed him, Is a crack player, and
some experts consider him the equal of
Buckmaster.
Captain Vivian Lockett the newest
member of the team, is a clever player.
but is not in the same class with the
other three. -
A few weeks' practice is scarcely suf- 1
ficient for a team to co-ordinate in
tricks of the game. -There are many
angles and curves to polo, but the chief
essentia I Is to hit the ball, but if "di
rection" Is missing- hitting the ball is
merely so much waste effort Antici
pating a play enables a poloist to
checkmate his opponent's effort to se
cure a goal and to obtain the ball and
make the most of his advantage.
Ivory Mats.
There are but three mats of Ivory In
existence. The largest one measures
8 by 4 feet, and, although made in the
north of India, has a Greek design for
a border. It is used only on. state oc
casions, like the signing of important
state documents. The cost of this pre
cious mat was almost incalculable, for
more than 6,400 pounds of pure ivory
were used or wasted in its construc
tion. Only the finest and most flexible
strips of the material could be used,
and the mat is like the finest woven
fabric. ,
Big Tin Producers.
Bolivia is the world's second largest
producer of tin. the main supply corn
lag from the Malay straits. ,
l 'l"l"l"t"I"I""I"I"I"I"I"I H-l'H'l I' l l II
NAP RUCKER A BARGAIN.
I! HE. COST ONLY 500.
! Nap Rucker: who Is pronounced
the best left handed pitcher in
the National league, probably
draws the top salary from the
'. I Brooklyn club, yet bis release
cost only $500. Pat Donovan,
'. managing the Dodgers in 1906,
; saw Rucker pitch for Augusta
'. ! that year and tabbed him. Pres-
ident Ebbets attended the draft
'. '. ing meeting in the fall and learn-
ed that Rucker was bound by a
'. '. contract to be Bold to Connie
; Mack. But as Mack had put up
'. '. no money to bind the bargain the
' national commission annulled the
. . : contract Then Ebbets slipped
" In a draft for $500 on the spot.
.. being the only major league
magnate except Garry Herr-
mann at the meeting, and Ruck
; er was awarded to him. All
major league magnates have at-
tended the draft meetings since
then.
t-M-M-M-M I M-l-M'i'M-1 ! i 1-1 i
K0LEHMAINEN A WONDER.
Finnish Runntr Holds Many Record,
la a Vegetarian.
Proud possessor of fifteen American
distance records, two world's marks
and credited with the best Olympic
games performance for 10,000 meters,
there is only one thing left for Hannes
Kolehmainen to accomplish before we
shall hall him as the greatest runner
that ever wore a spiked shoe. And
that is the surpassing of Alfred
Shrubb's best times for the distances
ranging from three to ten miles.
Athletic enthusiasts who have seen
the foreigner in action believe he is
Photo ty American Press Association.
HANNES KOUEHXAINEN.
the only person - on earth who can
lower Shrubb's world's records. The
time Is not far distant when he will
get a chance to do this.
He is a better runner outdoors than
behind closed doors. There is no ques
tion about that 'He never ran on a
board floor until last winter.
It's no wonder he's a world's cham
pion, say 'all the athletic experts.
Kolehmainen's system of massage has
been written of at length. Sufficient
to say now that the same faithful rub
ber who looked to' his wants during the
Olympic games in Stockholm is living
in Brooklyn. N. Y., with Hannes. He
is paid not a cent and never was. His
always has been a labor of love. When
Hannes 'decided to come to America
last fall his attendant said, "I will go
also and get a job." And bo it hap
pened. . . -
Hannes Kolehmainen, his' brother
Willie, the world's professional dis
tance champion, and the attendant live
in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn,
N. Y. They cook their own meals,
preparing every morsel that they take
with as much care as does Oscar of
Waldorf-Astoria fame. Hannes Koleh
mainen eats no meat He specializes
on fish and oatmeal, with plenty of
vegetables as a "filler." The greatest
amateur runner in the world .eliminat
ed meat from his diet more than a
year ago and declares that since he
took this step he has been a better
man in every respect.
Six o'clock in. the morning is the
hour that starts Kolehmainen to train
ing. He hops out of bed and after
taking half a dozen long breaths gets
into his clothes for a bit of a walk.
Hannes tries to walk two hours before
breakfast every morning. Sometimes
his work interferes, but it's safe to
assert that he gets two hours' leg ex
ercise before breakfast three days out
of four. When he returns from the
walk Kolhmnineri gets a light rub, aft
er which he puts away Jl breakfast
that would kill nn ordinary man.
A Smooth Villain.
"Before we were married." she com
plained, vyou always engaged a cab
when you took me anywhere. Now
you think the street car is good enough
for me." -
"No, my darling. I don't think the
street car is good enough for you. It's
because I'm so proud of you. In a cab
you would be seen by nobody, while 1
can show you off to so many people by
taking you in a street car.".
"You dear! Forgive me if 1 gave-you
pain in saying what I did-" Chicag
Record-Herald.
The 'classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
t , it
I -7v .
' fey (9) )i
"a I :
te V ' "i uji"
MANY FEATURES AT
TEACHERS'
L
County School Superintendent T. J.
Gary has completed all plans for the
three weeks' summer training school
that Clackamas county teachers will
take part in at Gladstone park, com
mencing June 17. Saveral novel feat
ures have been added to those already
arranged, and it is believed that the
first gathering of this kind will not
only be a great success in itself, but
will accomplish a great deal for the
instructors.
There will be a special course of
lectures upon social hygiene, in which
President Foster, of Reed Institute,
Prof. Coleman, Dr. White of the stae
health department, Dr. Williamson
and Dr. House will deliver talks.
Mr. Harrington, of the state juven
ile fair board, has also been secured
to deliver a lecture upon practical
school work, and Btereopticon lec
tures will be given by Dr. Clyde
Mount upon the care of teeth and up
on dental diseases common to school
children; and by Mrs. Bigelow, of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture on
"Child Play." Two lectures will al
so be given by Editor Jones, of th-9
Oregon Teachers' Monthly, and How
ard James will give talks on methods
of teaching geography and arithme
tic. Misses Edna Deyo, Edith Carr and
Lena Ulen have been secured to con-
j duct the model school during . the
tnree weeKs, and 33 pupils from above
the second grade in the Gladstone
school have volunteered to attend.
This school will be a demonstration
of the work of teaching eight grades
in one room in modern rural schools.
It has been arranged, to have the
three Saturday of the session ob
served as "special days,' when lec
tures and entertainments will be giv
en. Arrangements have also been
mad& J or a certain amount of " play
and recreation during the school, and
there will be" baseball games, a tennis
tournament and other sports for the
teachers in attendance. -
MINNIE IS VERY SORRY"
Minnie Stewart, of Ardenwald, ar
rested on complaint of Augusta Baun,
of the same place, appeared in Jus
tice Sievers' court Wednesday to an
swer to a charge of assault. Ahe con
flicting parties had settled their dif
ferences out of court, and the case
was dismissed. After Minnie was
sure of this she turned to Augusta,
and said :
"Well, now that this case has been
dismissed there is just one thing I
want to say, and that is that I'm sor
ry I didnt smash you hardef when I
had the chance."
CHANCE TO GET A BIKE
Chief of Police Shaw has in his pos
session a perfectly good bicycle that
one of his patrolmen found some days
ago lying upon the river bank. Wheth
er the owner of the machine leaped
to a watery grave or not the chief
does not know but If the owner is
still alive he may have the" machine
by proving his property.' Such proof,
the chief says, must' consist in giv
ing the number of the machine, the
name of its make and a description
of its coloring and other peculiarit-
Wedding in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 4.
Six- lieutenants of the United States
army served as ushers ot the wedding
today of Miss Carlotta Damon La
Lanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. La Lanne, and "Lieutenant
Lindsay C. Herkness, U. S. A.
e
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
BERRY SEASON Oil
!N
Warm weather of the past several
days has done wonders for the straw
berry crop, and has knocked the bot
tom out of market prices. Crates of
the lucious summer fruit are being
quoted at a dollar less than earlier m
the week, and the retail market is
tumbling like the stock exchange in
a panic. Berries that sold for 20
cents a box Saturday were reduced
to two boxes for a quarter Monday,
and Wednesday were selling at ten
cents flat, with prognostications by
local stores that they would be sell
ing at six for two-bits by next Mon
day, if not sooner. Efforts of Port
land newspapers to bull the market
by printing allegations that there is
but a 40 per cent crop In this section
are much resented by local dealers
and by growers.
Eggs are quoted in Portland at
cents and up. Locally the best eggs
may be bought at retail for 20 cents
a dozen, either from stores or from
poultry men. At this, rate there is
not much profit for the middleman.
California raspberriesv are making
t"ieir appearance in the wholesale
markets, but are not of extra quality.
Gooseberries are becoming more
plentiful daily, and are increasing in
size. Present offerings are of good
quality.
Asparagus is now in its prime, and
is reasonable in price. Wholesalsrs
are paying from 60 to 90 cents a doz
en bunches, and the "grass" is find
ing a ready sale. Local prices are
about the same as Portland.
Local lettuce is making its appear
ance in the stores, and is in fair con
dition. The heads are not closely
packed, however, and there is less to
each head than appears from the size.
Butter is holding at the same prices
prevalent for the past several weeks,
creameries taking care of the surplus
by storage. At that, however, the
price is not high.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls i to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 16c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13c. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters ,8c ; ; broilers 22c.
FrulU
APPLES-50c and $1,
DRIED FRUITS-(Buying), Prunea
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEGETABLES '
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 25 to 30c f.
o. b. shiping points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving at
any price.
Butter, Egga.
BUTTER (I tying). Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are aa
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.60 each.
Mohair 31c.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50.
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $28.50; wheat, 93 cents
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
rnnu rA
rilKlY! ' Ls NJ
IU1WI f 1
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast-faster
than you can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melt in your mouth.
Vou can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add gra.ee and charm to any table.
This little toaster is oh display at oui store in the Bea
; ver Building on Main Street
ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE
The Anttjtfntfronwder dhaken isto
the thoet-Tke Standard Kaaf
cdy toe the feet lor a quarter
dads-Mark. tTcrjrwbere, 25c Sample FKEB.
Aaoms. Alien 9. viimwM. fiYt - - -
IkellaiwfesHllfesECs la Fall.
Whole corn $31.00.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 tad
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selUng alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $20.60 to $23.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
There is no better investment than
a fifty-cent piece in a bottle of Meri
tol White Liniment. Muscular anl
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit. Jones Drug Co.
Opening of University
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 4
The American University, planned
years ago by Methodist Episcopal ed
ucators, became an accomplished faot
today when the doors of the institu
tion were thrown open for the first
time for the reception of students.
The university buildings were com
pleted some years ago on the out
skirts of this city, but the opening
was delayed until funds sufficent for
the maintenance of the institution
were raised. The universiy will con
trol a series of lectures, and will
support a comprehensive system .of
fellowships.
American Wed Abroad
MUNICH, June 4. Mtss Margaret
Sloane, daughter of 'Professor Wil
liam M. Sloane of .Columbia Univer
sity, who has been officiating as
Roosevelt professor at the University
of Berlin, was married here today to
Benson Bennett Sloan, a . prominent
New York stock broker. The cere
mony -was performed in the American
chapel of St. Gscrge's and was fol
lowed by a breakfast at the Hotel
jsayriBcaer xioi.
BRIDGE CLCB MEETS
The Auction Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Osmund Wed
nesday afternoon. The prizes were
won by, Mrs. Neita Barlow Lawrence
and Mrs. J. J Tobin. There were
seven tables played. Decorations
were roses of the season.
Dotsnr An A
YOURnCaniAVllLi.
It WILL NOT if 70a tmlLm
KRAUZE'S
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
They will care any kind of Headache, no
matter what the cause. Perfectly HanaieM.
Pric 35 Cnta
JTtRMAHUCETTHFG. CO,Des Moime,Ia. I
mmmmmt for sale by
THE JONES DRUG CO.
y We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
atory. i
f